davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
MARINE INIELLIGEN
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATU RE ALMANAC,
sunrsss b2i Sets 81 Noon ,sts ga Moons ays IA
AM-sandy Hsox. 7:yO Gov fslh gl0l Hell Gata a43
P.H.-Sazdy Heck. TAI gov Isld. 76< Hell Gate $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

sts,etou wagon in 221l hrst half 1:1et John Murphy
handled them This owDsd By Major Dintensen,
OF NewYork has shown faster miles than tns ever
fleetwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
ALONG TILE HOuND
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MILFoRD-Mra Polly Ford completed her one hundreth
year yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

strong 500 Faseoles $685. field S6B Mutuals paid s24 Is
Count Luna Miitor Pendenus and Mise Ford with
The horse. 'tartet the chute Kings getting
the lead No Ian fhin pulled his monnt back to
ace permitting capun and idaene Cotton to tns
pace Garrson followed the with Stuyvesant
who of second Armstrong led around the turn but fell
back The head OF the Stretch Kingston TAX na the lead and
coming home In 'front.' Mclaughlin sitting perfectly still
Kingston by enghs Fsgeoetts second head be-
fore Stuyvesant, third
THIRD RACE-SAPPHIRE STAKES TwO-YEASOLDs 500
EACH. 81 900 ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTa Blk FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
IECHAsE. ABOUT gig NILES
RACE. ABOUT In MILES.

Trains leave York East Thirty fourthst 95o 1880
m 1890 aud $50 Brooklyn Flatbush ave, 10 aad
II q m. and l ID. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
. AnnsuncsrusatA

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1855 West 63d-st
Hours-su ~ 5ts1 Diseases u III, Nsrvsrs system.
senito Urinary OrganA Inpotsaoo "a stsrlitI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
FIFTH RACR-swEEpsrAKEs. S25 EACH. $3.50 ADDED.
SPECIAL WEIGHTS. ONE MILE.

Mcmahon 4 GARRISON. br. C. Eolian by Eous,caash,
cafrs IUS b. .G n Par Jennings, sse
I n Niilrr's9 Hairy Ra,se. sS......... SHoil,(
Sa.:.ss:S e. BANNER t fssr:i l. sijNsE@sstSs1!
VI p.ly: .6 N; WSds.il' sss tPslmsIl 3
f %s'y sh 9 ki nsGi Hos: s5i%
T Sn.. g 9s d Ts.as Tass
aS%i M.H s.I IiS5t
chlnn snEns Dr. FiOf;ase E. D. sS.tAndeT'On DaG.
Var. to dssqasi + e Esan y
o,hs from 20 10 loo 10 each.
Betting glacsPear Jennings evcD Eollsn Frank
Auction pos~Fsld $50 Pearl Jennings $780, EOliat s25
T % KEEP, The s" TsT:
Elorsnc: E. PEAR Iean9s' third Eoan tenih s.!sr
'Sy 'a 10 s
Sn s and s1 vi. n 'Ps "sf
u: Ss T G pS1s and .I
place Garrison whipped bis mount for Tho last quarter Of
Sr e"nsIs Zoe SSsn Editor SAX
SIXTH RACE-WELTLR STAEs $50 EACH. $3.50 ADDED
SPECIAL WEIGHTS. 3-l6 MILES Of TURF
DIVER. Brothers, ch Joe Cotton. BY King Alfonso
s;!:: T. Sn.,,. liza ;Ss
sssenr.s Tsrs"uOSss s iii Wv ioaoh%.
R Sn sS eT c.I HSqi ss,.. 10
l. Bruce. Oh, L'isile Ios (CIsnIlsr
' p foa
g.
Auction pools-Jos Cotton s2S. field s25 Mu,uals paid
csosw Pat sn,sa' Long Knight, As,orI.y and Rs.,i:
led 10 succession to the hea OF the stretch Gong
around The lower turn Meaushlin moved with his mount
passed her without effort winning under pull By
length Pomona second neck 6efore Bnete. third. the
others beaten OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
FIRST RAcg-PURsE $500 FIVE FuRLosGs.


Bettlng 10 wn-Lftle Winch TO B. Mona 10 raft 10
70 Choctaw 10 10 Britannia 10 to Thsora 10 To Sea
100 TO !. '
Betting for paee-Liitls Minch 3to Msna3 to Brait
Ito Choctaw to Britannia TO Theora TO ].
Fog to l. Milton 10 Broughton 10 to Fred Davis 80
auction peos1Lntls Minch s7S Mona s4S Geld s4s.
Nutuals pad $l2 80.
Ltt hinch behaved viciously TO get
on In the lead Britannc being first away. Little Mnch
him. however In dozen strides
his winning ~ two len shs Mona
before Britannia third Sea Fog wAs practically left The
post
eEooSD RAcE-THREE YEAROLDs. $25 EACH 500
ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS SEVEN FURLoSos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

gettins to winKemp,on to l. Taragop etcl ooodloe
TO Van Leland 10 10 Prospect 10 to Geraldine 10 TO
Don carlos IL to California 70 Long Branch IL 10
speedwel ~ 10 The Lion IL 10 Rapne TO Clsoa 20
to l. K 'eterbrUk 20 to l. George Oyster 20 TO l.
Betting for paceKempon even. Taragon to 1oodoe
to Van Leland to Prospect II Geraldine 10
Georre oyster to l. The Lion 10 FROM TO 70 against
the Others
poos-Feld $50 Ke.pton ST. Tarason SILL Pros
pect Sll. Mutuals paid (1eld) so 10.
Now Never and the Cadence lilly Withdrawn The
slart was prompt The Lion i9mpng away IN the lead FOL.
Cd nv Geraldine and George Oysnr fourh th
others In the to the furlone Geraldine passed
The Lion and thereafter had the race at her mercy Winning
with the greatest possible ease by two lengths George
Oyster slipped by The Lion and second place tho post
by half sngth There only three gsers In the
at the fall Of the flag the others being eectuay shut In
Oy each other
FOURTH RACE-TwN CITY HANDICAP 500 EACH.
&2.5IO ADDED. Ia MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
,IcAp. ABOUT 1 MILE ON THE FLAT.

FIPTH-MATcH RACE, $500 Side ABOUT SIX FUR
LONGS.
Gunner Name Age. W. Jockey
Fo1hall Keens 40. Mr. Keens
Hampstead Stable Repartes loo Mr.. Har wood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
CLIMBING POPOCATAPETL.
The Effects on Human Beings of the
Rarity of the Air at High Attitudes.

The Effects on Human Beings of the
Rarity of the Air at High Attitudes.
From the american Magazine.
The effects Of the rarity of the atmos-
phere were felt as soon as the start was
made, and it was impo sible to proceed more
than few yards without stopping to take
breath. The ascent was made in zig-zags,
and naturally a rest was taken at the end OF
each direct line AT the start to climb for
eight minutes and rest five was considered
making good time. 1t was not long before
a rest of eight minutes was required for
every four of climbing, and after the ascent
was made we rested more frequently and
without exerting ourselves to sit down. We
thrust our slaves into tine snow and leaned
our heads upon them. Drowsiness over
took us and progress became mechanical.
We moved ouly as squire on by our ever
watching guides II left to ourselves we
would have fallen asleep. Our hearts beat
with frighttul iapidity and the breath be-
came shorter and shorter. Ringing sensa-
tionS in the head like those produced by
large doses of qunine were experienced
The most acute pains shot through the
skull.
Conversation was suspended, except
among the guides. and their voices fell on
our ears as if coming from great distance.
1t was impossible to tell what progress was
being male, for the Top and bottom seemed
equi-distant all the way up. We barely
escaped the most severe experience likely to
occur to those who reach that high eleva-
ton, bleeding ut the nose, mouth and ears.
1t would have been the signal that we had
gone too far. that heart and lungs refuse to
submit further. and we should have placed
ourselves in the hands of our guides to be
carried back to Tiamaces. Our physical
endurance was stretched almost to its limit
by the time the head guide l outed, Here
we arel Smell the sulphur! The Whit of
sulphurous smoke which s',D ted our nos
trils, telling that our task was nearly com
pleted and rest was at hand. acted like a
powerful stiinulant. We awoke for final
effort, pressed on and rested not until We
stood breathless upon the summit of Popo-
catapetl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
II.
The Great Day for Children.
BLAKELY HALL.

The Great Day for Children.
Sunday is great day for the children of
New York who are not given to its close OBJ
servance as time of rest. Paradise Park
and the streets of the more thickly popu-
lated parts of the city are alive with them.
bnt if you want to see children having fun
in the widest sense you must 90 to the up
per end of Manhattan Island, where they
have more room to disport themselves The
small boys in the neighborhood of One
Hundredth and Twenty-seventh street and
Eighth avenue have a spirited sparring
club Two of them were matched to fight
10 a finish last Sunday, and crowd was on
counter As the fight progressed friend
of one of the combatants said:
"Hold on, dat amt 'cordin' to de Queens
bury rulesln
The referee declared that it was, the
complainant called him liar and the ref
cree proceed to lick him. The combatants
then turned their attention from their own
fight to help along the skirmish between the
referee and his enemy. q general riot and
several bloody noses was the result and
man bad to come III and quell the disturb
ance.
A block north of the scene Of this diver
sion well-dreessed boys were playing mar
bles, which game is just now regaining it's
forming popularity with the boys of the
meITOpOuS. DOlIle EuS WHO ndQ Deen con-
temptuously debarred from the game went
aside and consoled themselves by PLAYING
jackstones. This game, too, ended in a war
One girl had on a new hood. Another, who
still wore her summer hat, criticised the
hood in an uncomplimentary manner,
whereupon the owner of the hood said:
II know what ails you. Your ma hain't
got money enough to buy you a hood, so
thercm
The majority Of the players took sides
with the wearer of the summer hat and the
purse-proud possessor Of the hood was boy
cotted and went home in tears.
Probably the most exciting and novel en-
tertainment was that in which some boys
were participating near the corner Of One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street and st.
Nicholas avenue, where high mass of
rocks is being blasted. A big derrick
worked by hand stands alongside the rock
The boys attached the tackle to fiat rock,
one of their number took his seat on it and
then they hauled him high in air and swung
the derrick around rapidly. 1t was SO
great fun that each boy clamored for his
turn to ride ON the derrick and begged to be
allowed to remain up in the air for longer
period, but his comrades dropped him to the
ground very suddenly and there was no APP
peal from their action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
SEALED BIDS FOR COUNTY BONDS.

MADISON. FLA, October I, 1887.
CEALED BIDS will be received by the Board
- of County Commissioners Of Madison
county, at the Clerks Office in Madison. until
the 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1887, for the
purchase of all or any part of the issue of the
Coupon Bonds of Madison county limited in
amount TO seveuty-five thousand dollars. OF the
denominations of five hundred and one hundred
dollars each lone hundred and twenty of
each denomination and bearing interest at the
rate of six 6) per centum per anEum. Prnci-
pal payable at the Office OF the County Treasury
in Madison, Florida. on the first day of June,
A. D. 1912. Redeemable at the pleasure Of the
County Commissioners at any time after the
first day OF June, A. d. 1892 Coupons for in
terest payable at the County Treasury ON the
first day of June in each and every year.
All bids for bonds shall specify amount of
bonds bid for, the time when the bidder viii
comply with his bid. and shall specify whether
bid is in current money or in past due indebted
ness of the county.
No bids entertained below par.
The County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids. Address
CHANDLER H. SMITH,
Chairman Board County Commissioners Madi-
son County, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE.
The Bottom of the Boom in 1t Has
Dropped Out.

Dropped Out.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Real estate in New
York city has been booming for several
years. That boom is now upon the giddy
verge of collapse, and builders aud hot
owners are staring bankruptcy in the face.
The spectators who are bound to suffer by
tue collapse of this boom, have only them
selves to thank for their disagreeable posi-
tion. 1t is due not at all TO any inactive
demand for real estate, nor any business
stagnation or any financial distress, but en-
tirelv TO hoggishnesS OF the SPECTATORS.
This boom has been developing, as a mat
ter of fact, since the elevated railroads pen
etrated to the northern part of Manhattan
Island, and thus made "a vast extent of land
to the west and northwest of the park avail
able for habitation. Fortunes were made
in remarkably short time by spectators
in land and buildings in that vicinity The
matter grew to be rs great craze as any
land boom III a Western mining district
The result was that three years ago bailders
put every dollar they could raise into new
houses, nortgaged them at once, and built
other new houses, and so multiplied
their investments until every dol
lar put into premises at the
beginning was represented by about So in
improved land. Such a complicated state
of affairs, of course, could not endure unless
purchasers were quickly forthcoming. The
demand for houses continued as great as it
had been, and the builders showed the prices
up to an unreasonable height. They made
up their minds that they were going to make
100 per cent. upon their investments. and
when the would-be purchasers stared aghast
a the prices demanded the builders simply
sat back IN their chairs and waited. They
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
WOMEN IN MOURNING.
The Curious Fashion in the Emblems
of Woe.

The Curious Fashion in the Emblems
of Woe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-In driving or walk
ing the streets an attentive observer cannot
fail to be impressed by multitudes of femi-
nine figures dressed in mourning. Emblems
of woe are to be met on every side, some
graceful forms, indeed, being so completely
swathed in clinging black draperies and inn
penetrable wells that they resemble shadows
from the inferno. Certainly no fashion Is
carried to a more ridiculous excess than the
wearing of mourning, and for many women
there seems to be- an especial and uncon-
nuerable attraction about Grape and dead
jet They like to wear mourning, just as
they invariably exhibit predictions for
military unlfOrms and bargains, The phe-
nomenon might be moderately reasonable
to the wearer But they are not, and the
women whose coloring and compilations are
least suited to Henrietta cloth and nuns
yelling are generally the ones who wear
mourning longer than any one else. Wnen
a death occurs in a family the dresSmaker
is instantly summoned and everything that
human ingenuity can devise III the way OF
hideouS ami moIruful ralment Is instantly
ordered and worn indefinitely. In Europe
the custom Is different and mnch more SEN
sible Six months is considered a sufficient
" long period for anybody to wear deep
mourning, and deep mourning abroad means
simply anything black. A widow III the
first days OF her grief will wear costume
of clustering black silk covered with bril-
liant cut Jet And pray, why should she
not! How much more elegant and sulta-
ole, not to say sensible, is gown like this
instead of the dense sombrenesS of our own
mourning costumes that are enough to af-
n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
PIANOS.
Decorating and Furnishing.
DICHARD sPENLON. u an article on ..pec.

DICHARD SPENLO% ia IN article on Dec
III Grating and Furnishing published in the
New York Times of September l. says:
Any reference TO the de corating sud furnish
ing of n house would be wanting in most eS-
Sertial feature in these days of culture and re
finement were word or two left unsaid an that
allimpoItant subject. music. cannot p(ture
IN my mind home that could fulfill in the mean
ing implied by the endearing term the functions
of domestic retreat where this soul-nspiriEz
art is overlooked. But am happily able TO say
that few and far between are the rooftrees that
do not thrill with the heavenly strains OF music
al harmony, as their walls reflect harmony of
arts but little less divine Never practice econ
omy by the sacrifice Of a musical instrument.
Do without something here and there, but do
not omit the piano from your list of furnishings
any more than you would carpet for the par
Tor floor And when you buy piano. secure
one that you feel sure Will he an ornament to
any drawing room or paror in the land. Such
an instrument rs the one refer to must neceS-
Sarily be the result of the highest art and scion
tiic perfection attainable in respect 10 its manu-
facture The time has long since passed when
the value of a piano could be measured by lts
vehemeuce, immensely and loudnesS of tone
1t is not intended to be mere mechanical de
vice for the reproduction of sounds, but means
for depicting ones feelings. whether of sorrow
or despair, hope. joy or gladness 1t must pos
SeSS that sympathetic quality OF the human
voice that touches the innerlnoSt receSSeS of the
heart. The instrument, in fact, must fairly
speak, and that. too, with sincerity and feeling.
The piano that | would recommend, therefore.
must be the acme of perfection, inanimate wood
and steel, in other words, must be imbued with
qualities akin to living organism. And this,
indeed, is true of that noble instrument which
Steinway & Sons haYe made famous throughout
the world.
The latest artistic Pianos furnished by Stein
way & Sons were Grand Piano for Washington,
in gold leaf; banker in New York city. Con
cert Grand, in light chocolate enamel; w. K.
Vanderbilt's yacht, UPRIGHT Grand. in gilt to
match trimmings of the cabin: seven Pianos
for the Sultan of Turkeys palace, gilt and
silver in Oriental pattern; President Cleveland,
Grand Piano, ebonized; Governor Hill, of New
York, fancy figured mahogany; Sir Donald
Smith, Montreal, satin-wood case; Henry Mar
quand, Piano now in process of manufacture,
the finest ever made, will cost nearly $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
MARRIAGES.

<~~~D~-~-~~~,-~s------'-
WELLS-EDWARDS Married. Oct G. at the
residence of John Houston, by Rev, I. T. Chris
tian, j. F. WELLS 10 Miss CARRIE n. EDWARDS.
Both OF this city. No cards.
REILLY 90. GILLEN.- Married. on Sunday
Evening. Oct %, 1887, by the Rev Father Ba-
zin Mr. JAMES REILLY. of Charleston, S. c., aud
Miss LIZZIE CULLEN, of this city.
sSr-Charleston papers please copy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06

All sufferers with such chronic ailments as
liver disease, dyspepsia, bio d diseases,
coughs, consumption, lscrofula Of the lungs,
and kindred diseases should know that DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" is
their best friend in such deep afiliction. = 1t
comes to soothe, alleviate and cure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06

HERE is another Of the many German customs
curiose--aad spicy" one at that. A Dresden
glee club under the direction of the welkuown
composer, keinhold Becker, went TO Teplitz
(Bohemia) some weeks ago, and on this occasion
Herr Becker had beautiful laurel wreath pre-
sented TO him by the German ladies' of that re-
nowned Bohemian watering place On the re-
turn of the club the Saxon custom house Off
GERS levied duty of mark 20 pfennige on tine
wreath, as coming under the category of fine
spice !''-Americdn Register.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06

Use Browns Bronchial Troches for Coughs.
Colds and all other Throat Troubles.-"Pre-
eminently the best. '-Rev. Henry Hurd Beech
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
SCHREINER'S MUSIC HOUSE,
A CT f N It 3
PROPOSALS WANTED.
PROPOSE AIS

WILL be received at the Office of the Clerk
w of Council until - NJ. MONDAY, Novem-
foot of Whitaker street. Specifications may be
seen at the Office of the City Surveyor The
right to reject any or all bids reserved.
JOHN Is. HOWARD,
City Surveyo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted Under Special
Notices tr.A BE- charged 81 % Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06

OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES,
CHATHAM COUNTY. GEORGIA,
SAVANNAH, Oct. 10, 1887.
The digest is now open for the collection of
the above Taxes all property, real and per
sonal; the SpecihX Tax on Professions; also, the
POLL TAX for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES,
ty between the ages of tWen n and sixty
years.
Office at the Court House Hours from A.
NJ. to 2P NJ. JAS. J. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector C. O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS.

Whatever books members of the corps intend
TO contribute to the Club Library should be sent
at once to the undersigned, at his Office in the
Court House, accompanied by the names of
donors. IL is desired to put the library in good
shape during the present month for the use of
members If impossible to send, on notice to the
Undersigned he will send tor books donated.
JNO. R. DILLON Chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
e. A. SCHULTZE,

Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Violin and Voice Culture a speciality. Address
81 Barnard street, or care Ludden & Bates S.
AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICE
To the Wholesale and Retail Liquor Trade.

10 the wholesale ana retail Liquor Irade'
The business Of the SAVANNAH AGENCY of
GEO. MEYER, and the JACKSONVILLE
AGENCY of GEO. MEYER & CO., having as.
sumed such proportion as to demand additional
executive ability, we have this day admitted
MR.. ROBT. W. SIMMS, formerly of the An
iEUSER BUSCH AGENCY. of SANFORD,
FLA, to the management of of the JACKSON
WILLIE HOUSE of GEO. MEYER co. Mr..
Simms will devote his entire time to the care
and management of the Jacksonville business.
All our famous brands of key and bottled Beer
will be offered to the public in better shape than
ever and in any quantities to suit the trade.
Thanking our friends and customers for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed and ask
ing continuance of same we are respectfully,
GEO. MEYER & co.
RoBT. w. SIMMs. Manager.
Referring to the above, the undersigned begs
to say that he will, in future, devote his en-
tire time and energy TO the development of the
Savannah house. the constantly increasing bust
ness demanding the same. | also propose in
the near future, to bring out brand of Bottled
Beer that will eclipse anything ever yet at
tempted in the Bottle Beer line. Respectfully,
GEO MEYER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Sight reading of Vocal and Instrumental
Music taught on the TonicSol-Fa system, by
Mrs. C. E. EVERITT, 1O4 South Broad street,
N. E. corner of Drayton. Progress rapid Terms
moderate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
RoBT. w. SIMNs. Manager.
HOW CAN TOWNSEND BE A CLAM!

HUW CAN TUWNSENU BE 4 CLAM.
WHEN HE HAS
The Best Workmen
The Best Equipped Offce
The Biggest Stock of Papers,
The Latest Machinery!
The Best Collection of type
AND
Townsend, Hutton, Allen, Church and many
others, hustling sixty hours a week on ali
classes of work. These are the best workmen
in the city.
TOWNSEND,
FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER,
s. and S8 Bryan street,
Savannah Ga.
ct z / EP II O NE 341."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

Be sure to visit the store, 11S Broughton street,
to see the wonders from the Holy Land before
buying Christmas Goods anywhere else.
FARES A FFRZAN